This article takes a close look at two important theories concerning the effects that online party campaigning has on party competition. The equalization and normalization theories are tested for systematic logical dependence on conditions present in existing studies within the research field. The conditions are country-specific contextual settings and study-specific methodology. The method of qualitative comparative analysis is used, such that variable based reasoning can be applied in the low n case study. The main result of the analysis is that findings of normal-ization are mostly dependent on offline conditions – electoral settings in particular – being favourable to major parties. Concerning findings of equalization, an online media e...
The Internet has become a relevant campaign tool in the United States and the 2008 presidential elec...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites in five European coun...
This paper tests the equalization hypothesis at the vote level. A good number of studies have examin...
A core question addressed by parties and internet scholars is whether the medium is equalising or no...
j This article presents an integrated quantitative analysis of the functional, formal and content-re...
This article is based on a comparative study of online campaigning and its effects by country and ov...
The Digital Divide has been considered key to understanding the relation between Internet and politi...
This paper evaluates the impact of new media on election in Malaysia in the context of equalization ...
The Digital Divide has been considered key to understanding the relation between Internet and politi...
Political communication has transformed drastically since the Internet made its way into the politic...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites across five countries...
The Internet has been heralded as the most revolutionary technology since the printing press. Within...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites across five countries...
This paper provides a comparative analysis of the distribution, drivers, and contents of Web campaig...
This article is a comparative analysis of British and American parties and candidate election campai...
The Internet has become a relevant campaign tool in the United States and the 2008 presidential elec...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites in five European coun...
This paper tests the equalization hypothesis at the vote level. A good number of studies have examin...
A core question addressed by parties and internet scholars is whether the medium is equalising or no...
j This article presents an integrated quantitative analysis of the functional, formal and content-re...
This article is based on a comparative study of online campaigning and its effects by country and ov...
The Digital Divide has been considered key to understanding the relation between Internet and politi...
This paper evaluates the impact of new media on election in Malaysia in the context of equalization ...
The Digital Divide has been considered key to understanding the relation between Internet and politi...
Political communication has transformed drastically since the Internet made its way into the politic...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites across five countries...
The Internet has been heralded as the most revolutionary technology since the printing press. Within...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites across five countries...
This paper provides a comparative analysis of the distribution, drivers, and contents of Web campaig...
This article is a comparative analysis of British and American parties and candidate election campai...
The Internet has become a relevant campaign tool in the United States and the 2008 presidential elec...
This study provides a systematic investigation of party and candidate websites in five European coun...
This paper tests the equalization hypothesis at the vote level. A good number of studies have examin...